davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

The line of march is six miles long, andex
tends through the finest business and resi-
dence streets The veterans will march
twelve abreast and ten feet apart and there
is commander for each platoon The great
column will be reviewed in front of the
Grand Army arch, on Twelfth and Olive
streets. Astand seating 800 persons has been
erected In the center is a balcony for the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

A STORY worthy of note, if true,
comes from scissors, 1t is affirmed
that recently young man was mes
merized by one of his friends in the
presence of several persons. After
Some of the usual experiments with
the magnetizer the operator said: Il
forbid you to drink wine during the
next fortnight" The patient was then
awakened by the magnetizer blowing
in his face, and it is affirmed that he
can not carry glass of wine to his
lips. If the glass is filled with beer,
water or any thing else his arm will
obey him and take it to his mouth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

"A clergyman was Boosting the
other day that he had built his church
entirely out of his own head" II
didn't know that the city authorities
permitted the erection Of wooden
buildings was the reply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

HE painful intelligence comes from
New York that no engagements have
resulted from the summer campaigns
at Newport, Bar Harbor or Nara
gansett: The watering-place butter
lies do not appear to be in demand
among marrying men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

- O' ~ !" "a
5000 people in the
hall while Sherman
was speaking. Some
one started " March
ing Through Georgia, "
and the vast assem-
blage sang it for five
minutes with such en-
thusiasm that tn e
chorus could be heard
a dozen blocks away.
Governor Sprague, of
Rhode Island; Cover
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

GEORGE W. NELLIs, JR, of Herki.
mer, N. T., rode his wheel from that
place to San Francisco between May
q and August 8. His expenses av-
oraged 81 per day. His entire kit was
in 5x9-inch grip. The distance was
1860 miles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

PAST COM BEATA nor Rusk, Of Wiscon-
sin; Governor Fletcher, of Missouri; Hanni-
bal Hamlin, Governor Palmer and others
then spoke
1t waG 80 o'clock last evening when the
aides on the staff of Chief
Lucius Fairchild assembled at the Generals
quarters at the Southern Hotel with their
friends and presented to him the badge of
Past Commander in-C Chief of the Grand ARMY
of the Republic The gold eagle holds in
its talons the rank badge surrounded by a
fringe of diamonds, and in the field four
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

opOCOll, III WHICH, AO
Louis welcome never
wavered. He was
proud that the well
come had never been
more warm, and the
Grand Army would
ever remember the
splendid entert al n :
ment provided by st.
Louis. He was sorry
that the inclement
weather had inter
fered somewhat, but
the encampment was
never t h e lie IS TIL e
o%1-aa4 @r4 1900 11I l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

DFsTEVENsON, Found marched TO the great
er of the G. A. R. hall They were met
at the door by the local Reception Com
mittee and conducted to the rostrum,
where Mayor Francis and score of the
leading citizens of the city were in
waiting The mayor then delivered an ap-
propriate speech of welcome
General Fairchild responded with short
sneech in which he said his faith in ST,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

A PAMPHLET has been circulated in
st, Petersburg announcing that the re-
organization of the Nihilists has been
fully successful and that the centers
OF action are fully provided with every
thing requisite for the ca~rying-out OF
their plans. Nihilism is fast spreading
in Siberia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

WESTERN railway managers have
como to the conclusion that railway.
building i'll the West has been greatly
oyerdonc. The prospect now is that
comparatively little in the way of new
construction will be undertaken next
YEAR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

ing, stretching and running with free
sheets, the Volunteer outsailed the Thistle
On the run home she lost ground largely on
account of the way the accompanying craft
blanketed her
The total distance was thirty eight statute
miles. Everywhere, except on the run with
spinnakers, where the excursion boats did
SO much to keep the wind from her, the
Volunteer outsailed her antagonist. A
further description of the race would only
be repetition of the above. The following
are the figures:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

CORNELIUS Vanderbilt has present
ed to his Christian Association railway
employees valuable club building and
ten thousand books, the gift being
worth 500. 600.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
YANKEE SAILS WIN.

The Yacht Volunteer Defeats the Thistle
in the First Contest for the Americas
Cup-The Britishers Claim That Their
Vessel Has Been Tempered With.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The American sloop
Volunteer defeated the Scotch cutter This
tie in the first 1887 contest for the Amer
ica's cup by 10 minutes "a seconds. Fully
$4,000 people crowded the 800 steamboats,,
tugs, steam and sailing yachts and other
craft improvised for the occasion.
This great f1otilla was promptly at the
scene of the start, and they covered the
course off Owls Head in way that made
it doubtful in the minds of many whether
a decent start could be made, and that in
condition of elements that indicated there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

night was the most
Ileasant event thus
far of the encamp-
ment. The hall was
beautifully decorated
with the flags of all
nations, the corps
badges, and banners
of welcome. After
the presentation of a
diamond badge to
General Fairchild at
National headquar-
tiers, the National Of
fionrS and eScort;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

bodies and settling in
their minds the best
man for the position
of Commander in
Chief. General Sher-
man, it is understood,
has declined to ac-
eept the Office under
any circumstances
1t is generally con-
.ceded that he would
be chosen without
opposition if he would
accept. Among the
0 ther candidates
there appears to be
Ao.,.a1 1I-o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

large guns are set in
stars. The star hang
ing from the ribbon is
studded with many
gems, there being
seventy-one diamonds
in all. Comrade John
H. Cook, of Lafayette
Post, No. 140, of New
York City, a member
of the staff, made the
presentation General
Fairchild was visibly
affected, and in thank
i,,or bic, e,{-o& f1fc7aIa-aJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

somewhat changed the calculations as he
VIII draw from all directions Many pre-
dict the election of dark horse or an in
definite session.
The reception to the Commander in-C Chief
in the hall of the Merchants Exchange last
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

The Moscow Gaz&e says the people
of India believe that Russia will sooner
or later force them from the British
woke
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
The list of Commanders-in- Chief com

organized at Denver,
July %, 1883. The
organization was eff
fected under a call
from Commander-in-
Chief Paul Wander
WORT requesting the
various societies of
women working for
the Grand Army to
assemble and unite in
forming a National as
ISOLATION auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the
Republic. The Denver
convention was a
noted assemblage of
women, representing
twenty six organiza-
tons. Mrs. E. Flor
ence Baker of Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

The National Republican Committee
will meet at Washington early in De-
cember totix the date and location for
the National conven. ion of 1888.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

: KING HUMBERT, of Italy, is only for
ty-three years old, but his hair is near
" white. He is the hardest-worked
monarch in Eurone. ".
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
'oST COM. KoUNTZ

his attachment to them, and commended
their loyalty to the Grand Army While
friends were extending congratulations
Conlrade Cook on behalf of the staff pre-
sented a gold watch to Adjutant Gray.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

CAPTAIN CLARK, of the Atlantic City
On. ~ Life Saving Station, has res
cued nineteen drowning persons this
season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

A SAN Francesca Judge has ruled
that reporter may not be ordered to
reveal the sources of his information.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

tage General Slocum's friends are NOV
ing everywhere, making a determined
fight Their headquarters in the Southern
Hotel are open at all hours. and engravings
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
Wreck of a Passenger Train Near Jack
son, Tenn.-A Peoria QIlD Woman In

son, Tenn.-A Peoria QII) Woman In
jured.
JACKSON, Tenn, Sept 28-An entire
Mobile & Ohio passenger train, except
the engine, was hurled from a trestle
about two miles south of Jackson
yesterday morning while running forty
five miles an hour and ever thirty persons
were hurt The coaches were thrown forty
feet from the track and some turned COM
pletely over, and it seems miraculous that
none were killed: Among those hurt was
Mrs NJ E.. Davis, of Peoria, Ill. The cause
of the wreck is said to be the breaking of a
truck and bad track
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

WUMANS RELIEF CORPS ence BaKer, OF MASS
BADGE. achusetts, was elected
National President, and Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller,
National Secretary. The organization
spread rapidly, and now every State and
Territory is represented, and the member
ship this year is put at 10000 1t is esti-
mated that by tonight there will be 10000
members of the Womans Relief Corps in
the city. Their headquarters at the South
ern Hotel are the most popular headquar-
tiers in the city, due chiefly to the work of
the local ladies' committee The annual
convention will be held Wednesday in Har-
monte Hall
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30

Inc delegates DSuS'
by the Encampment
Committee, is one of
the richest ever yet
turned out. From a
solid silver bar, upon
which are the words:
"St. Louis, A. D.
1887 and a FIVE
pointed star with the
arms of Missouri de-
ponds a silk ribbon
which is caught up in
a loop at the lower
end, and from which
hangs a solid silver
medal with a bust of
John A. Logan in re-
lief. Around the Dor
der is the inscription,
Patriotic Soldier,
Model Volunteer. !"
The solid silver
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
which was designed

The solid silver DELEGATES BADGE
badges go to the Department Commanders,
members of the National Council of Admin
istration and National officers The same
design in bronze go to the delegates from
each department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
FEMININE BEaUTY's DECLINE.
A Few Words. About the Beautiful
Advocate of Dress REFORM.

A Few Words. About the Beautiful
Advocate of Dress Reform.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The rising star Of
feminine armament is Mrs. Jenness Mil
Ter, the beautiful young advocate of n.y.
gienic clothing. Mrs. Miller has just LETT
Washington for New York, where she
gives her lecture under distinguished
auspices, thence proceeding to Chicago
aud other points West. The title OF her
discourse is in itself striking: "Some
Reasons Why Women OF To-day Are Less
Beautiful Than Mother Eve" fspent an
hour or two the other day with this new
light, aud was greatly impressed with
her in every way. She lives in perfect
bijOu of a house, 1927 Connecticut ay-
enue, opposite the British Minister'S.
Every evidence that cultivated taste
can give is shown in the charming ne st of
this rara avis, a woman who never in
suited her lungs by introducing them to
a stay lace. Her husband is a retired dry
goods merchant. who came to Washing
ton last September aud fitted up this
beautiful little home for his and his wile's
occupancy; but he is now tired OF doing
nothing and will return to business in
New York. Mrs. JenLess Miller Is ior-
tunate in having husband VINO admires
her reform in dress to such an extent that
he thinks all women look perfectly hide
Gus" beside her. Ard he Is right; they
do. Her form Is exactly like that OF
Powers Greek Slave, now to be seen at
the Corcoran Gallery. In features she
resembles Mary Anderson, for whom she
has often been mistaken. She has the
deep sonorous voice OF Mary Anderson,
too, and this and all her other good points
she attributes to her obedience TO the
laws of hygiene. In writing for a pro-
miscuous audience 1t Is difficult TO de-
scribe minutely the various innovations
on established female attire which Mrs.
Miller has made, and which sue insists
are necessary to health. But let me
frankly say she discards that time-h0n-
ored garment which has the French name:
and also, that she wears the bre, ches
So do all women, really only theirs are
trumpery little things not worth speak,
ing of. Mrs. Miller's trousers are re-
spectacle, gentlemanly affairs, but they
are very retiring. They do not descend
below the ankle. She wears no petticoat,
that other time-honored garment which
has become synonymous for it's wearer,
50 thoroughly is IL identified vita wo-
man.
81 swear saw petticoat," says Sir
Peter Teazle. Sin Joseph Surfaces
rooms"
Mrs. Miller's gown Is all in one piece,
the skirt attached to the body; it's weight
depends from the shoulders, therefore the
tender organs Of lungs, aeart and abdo-
men are subjected 10 no pressure. WHAT
"A boom t. suffering w0mankind It " on
be could this change In female attire be
come thoroughly engraited In the habits
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

OF the sex! Mrs. NJ iller differs from all
previous female dress reformers, i'll that
sne advocates the richest apparel that
money can buy, if one possess the where
withal To obtain it. Her husband being
In the dress goods business. would nat
uralIy forbid her taking the sackcIoth
ana ashes view of the wardrobe question.
But she waves bitter war against cor
sets! And Oh, how it makes steel
stayed, tied backed woman sigh with envy
10 see this agile young creature perform
severe gymnastic exercises in splendid
gown made for wearing to bail! We
talk about the absurdity OF the little feet
OF the Chinese women, but after all, de-
formed feet do not ruin any vital organ.
DE ormed lungs kill in time.
"f'u have a beautiful tigure,' said 1
to Mrs. Miller.
That is only because l am a natural
woman" she replied.
"You are slender now" ! insisted !;
wait till you get hundred pounds more
flesh"
IL shall then have hundred pounds
more sense" she answered, quickly. II
wouldn't wear stays if | weighed ton"
OLIVE LOGAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
WHERE 10 GIT HUSBANDS.
The Troubles of a theatrical Mana
ger in the West.

ger ttt tIC
Sidney (Nrb) Letter ia NetO YORK San.
Two or three weeks ago Aleck Bosus-
tow. a well-known manager of theatrical
enterprises in the West, went into the
Black Hills country with small troupe
of variety performers, most OF the MEM
bers of which were young women. He
arrived here last night from the Hills
with more money than he knew what to
do with, and announced that he would
organize another company and 20 back
there as soon as possible As the attrac-
tions that he had with him month ago
are not to be seen in the vicinity, he was
asked what had become OF them.
''The women are all upIn the Hills" he
replied; ''everv one OF them. That's the
beauty of the thing. We hadn't been there
long before the girls began to receive
propositions of marriage. 1 saw that
there was nothing but rain ahead of me
unless could head off this thing, and so
| told the girls that while they were look
ing out for themselves they should not
| forget me. bad brought them into the
| promised land, and l was deserving of a
considerable treatment. You see | had
always treated my people pretty decent,
and they felt friendly toward me.
NV proposition was that the girls
who wanted to accept offers
| OF marriage should do so, but
| that they should inform their admirers
that they were under contract with me
| for one year, and that these contracts
could be broken only by the payment OF a
| forfeit of $3.50. They agreed to this. and
| insisted on nothing but that they should
all hang together and 60 with me 10
| Sturgis, where we would disband. With
This understanding we set out for Sturgis.
| The bows from Rapids City, Lead City
and Deadwood followed us, and at
Sturg!s | had the best houses of the
season. 1t beat ANYTHING you ever
saw. [ was on the door. and
they showed dollars at me until ]
couldn't get away with them. After
| three nigh S of this sort OF thing we dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STFAMSHIPS.
STE ANSHIPS

STEAMSHIPS.
Embleton (Br), Simonds, Carthagena via
Philadelphia sid Jan 81.
Byzantine (Br), Wright Shields via Philadel-
phia, sid Jan IS.
BAsKI.
Thorvaldsen tNor}. oi"a. Bueno' Ayr 5, sid
JAM.
Pandora tNor>, Gj.- 'dsen, ii ,.rpool sid Jan
sbaaden Moo -. sr..erpool. sid Dec IS.
MechIor Vidud+h s'Vqu, Marsellles via Dakar,
sid Dec 8.
Alma RUS, Ronnberg. Cadiz sid Feb7
Delphin Rus Alender, Rotterdam, sid Jan
Toivo Rusj. Smell an, Havre. sid Jan %.
Johannes Foss (Nor). Josephsen, Para, sid
Dec 30.
Sandvik (sw), Hogstrom. Grimsby, sid Jan
~.
Arlington tNOr', Torjesen, Liverpool. sid Feb
Gyller Nor. Halvorsen. Algiers, sid Jan 81.
Try CNor), Aanonseu. Liverpool sid Feb7.
Elena tGerl. Gerber. Havre, sid Feb 8.
Flora (Norl, Nielsen, Liverpool, sid Feb 9.
Brilliant (NOr). Rasmussen. Whitehaven, sid
FebS.
CniOne r Utah. Zinc. At BueHos Ayres Jan Is.
Elba, Tiiton, Portland, Me. sid Feb %.
Triton f1erl, WiCte. Havre. sid Feb s.
Sjomanden NOR. Lunde. Oporto, d Jan %
Laiuetar RUS. Nyross, Huelva. sid Jan -.
Pollux (Nor), Hansen, -, sid -.
Diana Ger, Huycken. Bremen, sid Feb Is.
Pnison tAus), Cosulich, Buenos Ayres, SID
Jan 10.
Rachel Covey, Bryant. Providence. sid Jan
~.
Robt Dillon. Leighton, New York, up Feb rs
john Wesley, Hines, BAlti more, up Feb IS.
soHOONERs.
Howard Williams. Foster. Boothbay, sid Ian q /:
at Portland. Me. sid Fob %.
Minnie Bonsall. Lodge, New York, cid Feb
Is.
annie Bliss. 0'Donrell. Baltimore. sid Feb II.
Charmer. Daboii. New YORK, up Feb ~.
a Denike. Townsend. Baltimore, sid Feb is.
Nary bradshaw, Van Gil Ter, New York, up
Feo9.
% e
IDA Lawrence. Young, Baltimore. up Feb 2s.
Feb 20. 49,
susan y Richie. -, Rockport, sid Feb 20.
Is. ~ w GU
eamos, Smith, New Bedford. sid Feb 81.
az. ~ -" ny GU
Island City, Voorhees,, Baltimore, up Feb IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
2stEStreI.
3stsStrGI.
From lis lbs. to ISL lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies Owe
My Health, My Happiness
and My Life.

DAY never passes that | do not think and
N speak kindly OF the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. Seven years ago, all of dozen Jumps
formed on my neck. ranging In size from
cherry stone to an orange. Tho large ones
were frightful to look at, and pa nful { bear :;
people turned aside when they saw me in ais
gust, AID was ashamed to he on the street,
or in society. Physicians and their treat
ment. and al medicines failed to d. any gond.
In a moment of despair tried the CUTICURA
kEMEDIEs-CUTICuKA, the great Skin Cure,
AMI CUTICURA SOAP, an eNqui tie 81 in Beau
tfer, externally. and CUTICURA RESOLVE IT,
The new God Purifier. internally; the small
humps las call thtml gradually disappeared,
ana the large ones broke, in about two weeks,
dischargng large quantities of matter, leaV-
ing two slight sears IN my neck to- aY tell
the story Of nv suffering. My weight then
WAS one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds;
my weight now is one hundred aud sixty one
so i'll, healthy p unds, and my he ght is only
I've feet five inches. In my travels | pra sed
The LUTICURA REMEDIE North. SOUTH East
and West. 10 CUTIcURA REMEDIES ! OWE
MYHEALTH, MY HAPPINESS AND MY LIFE. A
promiuenC New ork druggist asked me the
other lay. "Do you still the CUrICURA
REMEDIES; you look to be in perfect heaith?"
My reply was, Il do, and shall always. have
never known what sickness is sin com
menCed nsing the CUTICURA REMEDIES"
Sometimes am lauRbeh ut by praising them
to people not acquainted with their merits,
but sooner or later they will come to their
senses and believe tho same as those that use
them, as dozens have whom have told. May
the time come when tn re shalt be a large
CUTICURA Supply II use in every city in the
worl :, Tor the iencft of humanity. where the
CUTICURA REMEDIES shall be sold ONLY, so
that there will be rarely need OF ever enter
ing drug store, NJ. HUSBANDS.
z. o. Box 1897, New York, N. Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are positive cure for
every form of skin and b 90 Diseases, from
Pimpe@ 10 Scrofua. Sold ever " HI re. Price:
CUTICURA. 5uc.; S .AP, Csc: EESoLVENT, ST.
Prepared ty the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co Boston, Mass.
: nd for '.H ow To Cure skin Diseases"
DIENPLES, Blackhea1s, Skin Blemishes and
FEtH RAINY Humans nsa CJrTIruP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
S\lL - YE5rIIDAy.
p-;o Mary T Kimball. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.

MEMOIR ASDA-
Naw York, Feb 25-Arriveo, schr minnie
smitn. Aerv, Brunswick
CleareG, schr WaccAmaw, Squlres' 1eorSe-
70" Rarwick. Feb 24-Arrlved. steamship Hun
rsrSa rBr), stephen, Cocsaw, c..
Inndon, Feb aj-Arrlved, park Ophr iNor)'
Christeusen, savannah.
oI P5npterdsn. FeO 23-Arrlved, bark Iona
,Nor1 Strom berg, brunswick.
nassau, Feb 0-Arrived, schrs Pearl OF
orra Island. sanchez st Augustine via
Pirini and sailed Is Il for Cat Island and st
PDmnn.fine: Julia Elizabeth (Brl. ingraham,
Key West. ro,, ,K f,o,roa s.b,. Tos At
uoles Crockcr, Providence, |.
Brunswick, Feb 25-Arrived, bark Galore
80 ann Havana; schrs Martin l. smith,
Min. savannah; Robert " Dascy, Tracy,
l saIcj ' brig Lloret (sp) Cabruja. Valencia.
Usaniort. N &, Feb a5-Arrived, steamer
pacTless. TozzqrG. Jacksonville for New YorS.
Cedar Keys, Feb 22-Towed 10 sea. schr Jas
Bayiias Robinson. for New YORK.
Coosaw. S Z, Feb 2l-Arrivcd. steamship
Deer Hin (Brl, Jenkins, Philadelphia.
Key Yves. Feb 25-Arrived. steamer West
cumberland OBJ, Brown, Maryport, +, for
New Orleaus (coaled and proceeded; sGhrs
JrlIa Elizabeth lBr), Ingraham, and Mary
Jane lBr), Al5ury, Nassau.
Sailed steamer MaScotte. Hanon. Havana.
Norfo k, + ell 23-Arrived, schr Matte May.
Richardson, Georgetown, ) Z, for Phlladel-
N~vuort News. Feb 25-Arrived, schr Gen
A Amfs, j ,meson. Brunswick.
Pensacola, Feb 25-Arrved, schr George NJ
adams. Standish, Mobile.
N feared. ship st Petersburg Nor Hansen,
MARI port: brig j Merry. Bradley. Havana
lsth-In quarantine. bars Teresa Rocca
utaN. Terrlssano. from Genoa, disg ballast.
New York Feb IA rived. steamships City
of Richmond. Ii e. pool; Greece, London.
Arrived out. steamer LA Champagne. from
New York for havre.